The Bones of My People - Revision history

Cyberherbalist at 14:27, 11 July 2025

2025-07-11T14:27:17Z

Cyberherbalist at 12:31, 10 January 2024

2024-01-10T12:31:02Z

Cyberherbalist at 12:30, 10 January 2024

2024-01-10T12:30:13Z

Cyberherbalist at 12:29, 10 January 2024

2024-01-10T12:29:40Z

Cyberherbalist at 12:27, 10 January 2024

2024-01-10T12:27:49Z

Cyberherbalist: Created page with "The story of the capture, imprisonment and survival of Gertrud Baltutt, a German civilian in East Prussia who was transported into forced labor in the Soviet Union at the end..."

2024-01-10T12:19:36Z

Created page with "The story of the capture, imprisonment and survival of Gertrud Baltutt, a German civilian in East Prussia who was transported into forced labor in the Soviet Union at the end..."

New page

The story of the capture, imprisonment and survival of Gertrud Baltutt, a German civilian in East Prussia who was transported into forced labor in the Soviet Union at the end of World War II. Gertrud was transported to the Ural Mountains in Russia, where she was forced to do hard labor in the forests and the nearby steppes of the Ural region.

After three and a half years of forced labor, she was returned to Germany, and not knowing their fate, began the search for her children.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 Although I credited my late mother-in-law as the author, I am the one who actually wrote the book, which I adapted from a German-language transcript of her oral history that was taken by my sister-in-law, Rita Baltutt Kyle.
 ------
 Back to [[Prospect Avenue Books]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:31, 10 January 2024
Line 7:		Line 7:

	Although I credited my late mother-in-law as the author, I am the one who actually wrote the book, which I adapted from a German-language transcript of her oral history that was taken by my sister-in-law, Rita Baltutt Kyle.		Although I credited my late mother-in-law as the author, I am the one who actually wrote the book, which I adapted from a German-language transcript of her oral history that was taken by my sister-in-law, Rita Baltutt Kyle.
		+
		+	------
		+
		+	Back to [[Prospect Avenue Books]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:30, 10 January 2024
Line 6:		Line 6:
	-----		-----

−	Although I credited my late mother-in-law as the author, I am the one who actually wrote the book, which I adapted from a transcript of her oral history that was taken by my sister-in-law, Rita Baltutt Kyle.	+	Although I credited my late mother-in-law as the author, I am the one who actually wrote the book, which I adapted from a German-language transcript of her oral history that was taken by my sister-in-law, Rita Baltutt Kyle.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:29, 10 January 2024
Line 3:		Line 3:

	After three and a half years of forced labor, she was returned to Germany, and not knowing their fate, began the search for her children.		After three and a half years of forced labor, she was returned to Germany, and not knowing their fate, began the search for her children.
		+
		+	-----
		+
		+	Although I credited my late mother-in-law as the author, I am the one who actually wrote the book, which I adapted from a transcript of her oral history that was taken by my sister-in-law, Rita Baltutt Kyle.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:27, 10 January 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	[[File:TheBonesOfMyPeople.png\|thumb\|right\|The cover of the book]]
	The story of the capture, imprisonment and survival of Gertrud Baltutt, a German civilian in East Prussia who was transported into forced labor in the Soviet Union at the end of World War II. Gertrud was transported to the Ural Mountains in Russia, where she was forced to do hard labor in the forests and the nearby steppes of the Ural region.		The story of the capture, imprisonment and survival of Gertrud Baltutt, a German civilian in East Prussia who was transported into forced labor in the Soviet Union at the end of World War II. Gertrud was transported to the Ural Mountains in Russia, where she was forced to do hard labor in the forests and the nearby steppes of the Ural region.

	After three and a half years of forced labor, she was returned to Germany, and not knowing their fate, began the search for her children.		After three and a half years of forced labor, she was returned to Germany, and not knowing their fate, began the search for her children.